NETFLIX star says 'dream' £1.6m Northumberland holiday home 'sets the bar dangerously high.'
Tucked away behind a stone wall in the quiet village of Ovingham, The Old Vicarage has long been admired as one of Northumberland's most 'striking large' properties, say owners Luxury Group Stay. The 1370 property has been 'lovingly restored' to combine 'history with modern luxury' - and it has just earned an 'emphatic' seal of approval from Fate: The Winx Saga actor Hannah van der Westhuysen.
Fresh from a stay with friends, Hannah described the property as 'the dream,' adding: "The Old Vicarage has set the bar dangerously high; it was the dream!
"To be surrounded by picturesque countryside, soaking in the hot tub for 36 hours straight, have enough room for all my favourite people, and more importantly, for them to do karaoke, made it a memory of a lifetime."
"I couldn't recommend it more highly, I would literally move in here permanently!"
The house, which was most recently valued at £1.6 million, offers 'sprawling' accommodation for up to 21 guests across ten bedrooms and six bathrooms. While its stone walls and historic features nod to the past, the interiors deliver 'contemporary comfort,' featuring a 'spacious' kitchen, multiple lounges, a bar area, and a ground-floor bedroom for added accessibility.
There's private parking for ten cars, EV charging, strong WiFi, and pet-friendly policies. Outdoors, the landscaped gardens, BBQ terrace, and that hot tub overlooking the countryside add a 'luxurious finishing touch.'
Luxury Group Stay adds that perhaps the most 'compelling feature' is its flexibility: "Whether it's a family reunion, a countryside escape, or simply a weekend with friends - as Van der Westhuysen's party proved - The Old Vicarage delivers a unique mix of history, luxury, and fun."
"With its combination of grandeur, comfort, and unforgettable experiences, this Northumberland gem more than lives up to its reputation as a 'dream' holiday home with prices starting from £54 per person. For those lucky enough to book a stay, expect standards that, as Van der Westhuysen puts it, may just 'set the bar dangerously high.'"
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